Showing 111 attractions
In addition to his healing powers, Wong Tai Sin is renowned for bestowing good luck on his followers. — Michelin Guide
From the summit, the view extends as far as the New Territories and the panorama is breathtakingly hypnotic at night, when the city blazes with neon lights. — Michelin Guide
As the silence deepens, so the first gold-painted statues of Buddhas appear... there are said to be 13 000 of these, each one unique. — Michelin Guide
Towards the northern end of Fu Shin St, the double-hall Man Mo Temple from the late 19th century is a centre of worship for the Tai Po area. — Lonely Planet
A welcome respite from the Central skyscrapers occupies the site of Victoria Barracks, a garrison; the buildings from 1842 and 1910 still stand. — Fodor's
The island’s main settlement lies along the narrow strip of land connecting the headlands to the north and the south. — Lonely Planet
The biggest attraction east of Causeway Bay for locals and visitors alike is this local legend, where millions of Hong Kong dollars make their way each year. — Fodor's
You can’t say you’ve ‘done’ Hong Kong until you’ve taken a ride on a Star Ferry. — Lonely Planet
Temple Street is a tourist-packed stretch in Kowloon that provides a unique and accessible microcosm of nightlife from a bygone era. — Condé Nast Traveler
Looking at the HSBC Tower, which was built in 1986, you may wonder why it is supported by eight pillars - the construction of which combined extraordinary technical prowess with astronomical cost. — Michelin Guide
This museum occupies a knockout location in the Lei Yue Mun Fort (1887), which has sweeping views down to the Lei Yue Mun Channel and southeastern Kowloon. — Lonely Planet
The famous Kowloon road... with hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, and boutiques—retail space is so costly that that the southern end is dubbed the Golden Mile. — Fodor's
Disneyland in Hong Kong is ideal for families with young kiddos. — Afar Magazine
This incense-filled site is dedicated to Taoist sea goddess Tin Hau, queen of heaven and protector of seafarers. — Fodor's
St John’s Cathedral is the oldest Anglican church in Hong Kong and sits atop Government Hill overlooking the financial district. — Time Out
Some geomancers believe the four prisms are negative symbols; being the opposite of circles, these triangles contradict what circles suggest – money, union and perfection. — Lonely Planet
Arguably the most famous escalator in Asia (it made an appearance in The Dark Knight), this outdoor walkway system is also the world's longest. — Travel + Leisure
One of the most popular trails crosses the "rooftop" of Hong Kong Island. Take the Peak Tram from Central up to Victoria Peak, and tackle as much or as little of the range as you feel like. — Fodor's
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